Results 241 to 250 of about 27,516 (298)
Theoretical Analysis of Enhanced Microwave Measurement Using Structured Beams. [PDF]
Yin Z +6 more
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A Novel MSPLL-Based Method for Frequency Synthesis in Hydrogen MASER. [PDF]
Simariya D +7 more
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Non-Contact Measurement of Human Vital Signs in Dynamic Conditions Using Microwave Techniques: A Review. [PDF]
Ostrysz M, Szczepaniak Z, Sondej T.
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Microwave Radar-Based Cable Displacement Measurement for Tension, Vibration, and Damping Assessment. [PDF]
Long G, Xin G, Shang Z, Sun L, Chen L.
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Noise-resilient exceptional point sensing with immunity to undesired perturbations. [PDF]
Landers S +3 more
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Journal of Lightwave Technology, 2021
Microwave photonics is a field that studies the interaction between microwave and optical waves for the generation, transmission, processing, and measurements of microwave signals by means of photonics, to take advantage of the high speed and broad bandwidth offered by modern photonics.
Jianping Yao
exaly +2 more sources
Microwave photonics is a field that studies the interaction between microwave and optical waves for the generation, transmission, processing, and measurements of microwave signals by means of photonics, to take advantage of the high speed and broad bandwidth offered by modern photonics.
Jianping Yao
exaly +2 more sources
A microwave sensor for agricultural implements
IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 2003For soil preparation, the concept of precision agriculture requires real time measurements of soil characteristics and cultivator behavior. The microwave sensor presented in this paper overcomes the limitations of sensors based on optical or ultrasound devices towards agricultural environment (dust, rain, etc.).
Raphaël Rouveure +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, 2015
ABSTRACTA microwave‐based sensor for detection of cracks is proposed. Two types of resonators are designed and analyzed. The first resonator is a ring resonator with stubs attached to the rings. It resonates at a frequency of 2.3 GHz with an insertion loss of −38.51 dB and a return loss of −3.25 dB.
Rebecca Abraham, K. Usha Kiran
openaire +1 more source
ABSTRACTA microwave‐based sensor for detection of cracks is proposed. Two types of resonators are designed and analyzed. The first resonator is a ring resonator with stubs attached to the rings. It resonates at a frequency of 2.3 GHz with an insertion loss of −38.51 dB and a return loss of −3.25 dB.
Rebecca Abraham, K. Usha Kiran
openaire +1 more source

